eS ee ee ee ee Ee ee tee. ee ee The Milverion Sun EVERY THURSDAY 3 MORNING The aa Printing Office Main Street. verton, Ont BSCRIPTION RATES on maths, 80 cente;, thre monte, 26 cente in ad subscribers ip ar s willbe Hableto pay ay $1. 50 per year CONTRACT ADVERTISING RATES NOTES AND COMMENTS It is safe to say that one of the de- corations which the newly-made Mayor of London, Sir Charles lies Wakefield, will not wear in- augural banquet in the Guildhall next month is the Order of the Crown of side being one of fhe business men of hie and n pist, and in up Conaiierabie n, is a great fed as a bps dhe consequences has in the way of decor-| $05 340" °$2" “$8 | ations and other honors abroad. He 2 4% 12 ‘Sis the third native of Lancashire in 2 1|succession to be Lord Mayor, and will ee ager tocsn ass th ceceoien ext year another Spat cents per tne for cach subsequent ima Hon will be charged for ali transient adver- isements without specific directio =i bel cliverted un'llforbid and charged a Changes for contract adv ertiecmienta mut bein the office by noon Monda: AMatlort lor telephone orders will recelve prompt attent MALCOLM MACBETH, ‘Publisher and Proprictor BusinessCards DR. M, C.TINDALE, L. D.S: (Suc Lederm: honon Gus uae Tonowto Onrvaxsrry and Bridge W: ‘a apecialty, omce: Over Metropolitan Bank, Milverton "Phone No. 38, P. L, TYE, M.D. ¥. PARKER, M.D. DRS. PARKER & TYE (IPLCE + FUBLIC DRUG STORE, MILVERTON Houre--10 to 12 o'lock #; m.jand 2 0 4 o'clock p. nd 7 to 8 o'clock p. J, R, FOR! sig i hg arn hora ng. loo St., opposite Kpex Church, Stratord.. “Phote 267, Lega H. B. MORPHY, K.C. ry Public, -- Conveyancer F, R. BLEWETT, K.C. Solicitor tor the Bank of Toronto Office : Gordon Block STRATFORD, ONTARIO Veterinary. W. BARR, Veterinary § silverton. Graduate of Ontario Vetoria . Calls by tele phone or otherwise promptly attended to come, N, Pee “¢ eae ec} a, Re "aoe. Notary Pubi EIR, Notary pant, ‘Aue | tr anc aanser ate he Count; of Per! eds, W: A. CHALMERS, Monkton, ra No- tar} few ines farm oP immediate sa! Hotels. ND CENTRAL HOTEL, Mil- fiteos cvictsiee os accommodation. for gommercialtravellersand others, ‘howe Higa nde of “pone sont ol peas Ht Chas. Ritter, gad ann RESEDA eA Raa aoe ae QUEEN’S Bere Milverton, seen The i igang as “heat travellers and ot! sam ie fan i uM Bens sien ot jood warm iE, Berlin mmercial jest bar ved at the Wirt, Prop, e th . | was ne Garden Lancastrian in the person of Sir Wil- With rare exceptions the post is never held but one year, and the: i erected on Cheapside an imposing Posineds building, Wakefield House, where his office is located, a block above St. Mary-le-Bow’s, whose bells, according to tradition, were said thrice Di, prides himself on being a self- made man, ‘ —— Fk —_—__— Armenia and the Armenians, figur- ic Guitabig carshal deunieon, widest significance, Armenia —_em- braces the northeast cortier of» Asia- tic Turkey, the southern half of the Russian territory of Trans-Caucasia Ararat, where debarked nearby in Russian Armenia. same region, legend ee fn of Eden. If so, v ell on earth. The scene of the atrocities is Turkish Armenia, par- ticularly the region of Lake Van, where these, were living about 925,-|. 000 Armenians when the deportations and massacres began. But Armenia has not held @ majority of the Armenians, even in ey. There are 2,000,000 of this race. al- in the territories of the In Russian Armenia are 1,000,000 more, and 150,000 in Persia; 250,000 ar scattered urope, America and the East Indies. The af- flicted people in Turkish Armenia ha shared tl be Christian the agents of the Turks in the recent mas- sacres, __ , | THE SHIPS THAT KEEP THE SEA. Britons had no apne need to have thelr faith in the navy re-insphred. Ing. am | by se8, aaye the Ayrshire, (Scotland) ant; every | aay oon ot oe fecigte eeabweterny e out into Pablo, Convat ser Mn: | fare, and how sufficient they are for ier, J ‘f| their work. There are the submarine ate cghvs tee el, A| hunters. By officers and men the sub- marine is regarded as “great sport.” Am that indicated where many ines were either ee or sunk, or other like craft, number 2,300. Out on the North Sea are the patrols, and were these to report the slightest sign of the eas the cae are ready to resp a cae id the be. a8 Canalis, ecthe im- ¢ grey shapes at anchor as Dreadnoughts!” As ceae tas iatae micnutace: the Ga Byes baths Honie fiom, the Dardanelles, In her place in what is PUBLIC NOTICE! MES. ¢. BORGEL, LINWOOD keeps ,on hand Coal, unis it ag gine at ber, and, nd Ape utter of the bert quality Jacob V. Moyer, Manager Are You Insured HE CANADIAN ORDER OF icedonigr wie aad offers protec: aot, Jaweatigate it ace = N, Zimmermann, R.S R.Y. FISH&CO. LINWOOD ve Dealer in... Coal, Cement and Lime Motar Stain, Etc. Grain, Flour and Feed and Furniture — ‘Above Goods Constantly Kept on Hand ressive. in their youth, and all of the bluejackets healthier than they imes al 1 is Britann’ at keeps the sea. rmania sees to the canal. ants to Know. Little PALE “Please, Mrs. Brown, ad wants to know if she can bor- dozen eggs. She wants to put son under a hen.” wn—“So ave got a hen, ae aa iat ee 1 didn’t know your mother k Little Girl—"No, She doesn’t; but Mrs. White is going to lend us a hen that is going to sit, and mother thought if you’d lend us the eggs we could find the nest ourself.” Wise Kid. “Johnny, do you know _ ur mother has been looking ee east 20 asked the neighbor next door. the reason she can’t find m picked | the body and observe | Turkish | 4 British Fleet S isles Ready for |0 0 in| be Nihal Cadipletely, but ea Sturdee, and the rest of the squadron |; Tiilackios eteTeagkle Ss it) acters of theit HEALTH The Mouth in 4 ge ine successful | to look into his mouth. That is be- cause it is the quickest and easiest ‘amine an internal cavity of the signs of health or disease there displayed. ae mouth is lined with mucous membran by Sate mass of muscle wrapped up in mucous membrane, is-a veritable horizontal guide post. ea muscles general size and shape and its Broper control, inform the physician th cular condition of the p: tient; and sibs of the mucous membi it indicates that the eeneral ‘temic condition. ee RR son who suffers from fever degree will generally show a pursed” tongue. The word graphi seribes the condition, and it is no censary to be physician in order to ecognize it. Th sa lotigccontinutd $6ver Wea ltys at ans. edges. In scar! |tongue is often covered with a white far dotted with little red points. That he “strawberry” tongue. whe ae Seaient is badly out of con- dition, the tongue shows a thick white rown fur; and those who are suf- fering. from tonsilitis, or from any throat, white'tar all ‘over’ the tol times, when the patient is Bowe hausted, the tongue val not be fur- red, but dry, red, and ri ‘Thru sh” consists ee small white| fh not serious in itself, gener- aly iliows that the Sonstitution' fa! Gee strange thing about the tongue is that, although it so often betrays e of the stomach to the physi- cian, yet in two of the most serious stomach: tr oubles—cancer and gas- trie uleer—the tongue is generally very clean. The tongue in health is always un- der the muscular control of its own- ey and ee oe Perfectly steady is remitous sees and coated and eiaales in the morning, but that grows. stead- ier through the day, is generally the result of too -much alcohol.—Youth’s =| Companion. ‘he Bedros It is strange how iittle thought: is paid to the proper care and ventila- eight hours of the twet i Boe generally be de- ety| pended upon to be stale and un- ealthy. Itis 5 Pesil that in a good | 0 rated undoubted fact is due to the now “exploded idea that might air fa unhealthy. ina bedroom should never and night should be open a few inches ss current of air The mattress, too, should be tare up so that this in the saree sup- thick so as to impede the current of ¥ | incoming air. su pettaeaye eee CHOOSING A CAREER. Parents Should “Study Character of Their Children. it is very important that children ‘aot be allowed a voice in choosing a business career for themselves, and that their tastes should be considered consultes livelihood that*so many square pegs marke live on in round holes Mi man who fails t make 2 footing for himself in the pro- fessional world, or the world of trade, does so because he is in the wrong en- There are born followers among men, but unfortu- ately they are not always rightly placed in the world, and the real ger Is have to take in is Wal he able eae It is for parents to study the at ebilaren and toh hem, as far as pos: choosin} the right pittenstany a rebaoSnG ae: ing their energies on what will be most helpful to them in the future. Let the young benefit by the expe’ ig up an uncongenial lb See far a Sechme. a specialist, if possible. Just So. ie “I saw a profestor of magie remove) tude. of hirty yards of ribbon, fourteen | “Sure I do,” replied sonny “that’s: ly,” ie ie Seta aes hat.”. Enough material to trim it nice- es nted the party e part. elo ordered ent he startled his comrades de ae of the f Winter Afternoon Frock. ‘he approach of cold weather not © sensible. The high collar has a dij nity about it that is pleasing, yet i lacks that rigidity and stiffness us patent in-styles of the past. del which wovld make a most ee No: 9082. ing afternoon frock is Ladies’ Home Journal Pattern No. 9082, which con- sists of a waist with a back extend- -| ing over the shoulder forming a shal- Jow yoke effect, while the deep front way yoke has a standing collar with ap- plied tucked: ets, which are ex- tremely The full-length sleeves are nse with a band and | circular cuffs. The three-piece ue | ered skirt is pectated for trimming sections, and is lengthened by a bias Cuts in sizes 32 to re measure, size 36 requiring 4% yards 42-inch material with 2% yards 42-inch ¢ Pattarns, 18 cents’éach, ean be chased at your local Ladies’ Home Journal dealer, or from The Home Pattern Company, 183-A Cos St, Toronto, Ontario. Bes pe WILLIAMS TOOK THE RISK. A French Clown Who Silenced a Rapid-Fire Gun. wi in a trench some- had once been a village. became a soldier de had been a fam- ous clown and gymnast in a Fr-ach worked round to the trench with wounded men by its en- filading fire. The little whirring ma- chine of death was hidden very cun- ningly. It was a ervey Bhiation. The fire of the rate and cease- fia ine weenchowese Gable an le eate the mitrailleuse. In despair, the officer in charge said aloud, “If we Sat the smokestack en wauld come down at the alightest exe tra weight and vibration. Although there was a double chance try. Wil- tions, jumping up’ il of the brave man’s body on the earth. {| But he did not fall He came to the et and all the hung there, looking about steadily, canetallys and the seeing year aoghielite ine of slightest attention, He found the ma- chine gun, and shouted down the pre- cise position ay the approximate dis- et 7 the he aeNiee his Lebel, press- ed me clip of cartridges into the mag azine, began sighting steadily, Ave nonchalantly. Each his rifle jerked and spat, the frail ruin that made his pedestal Sulvenet. Bt pete 5 | as steady as a rock, | The voice of the iballlenie iene i | jerky and unsteady. Williams was as calm as possible, and continued to fire until the officer him to descend. 5 de- se even than by his asce Ties wa Old eleens el but Shere ‘were 1 ready for a slip and n attendants eae iy to catch ae A slip meant deeth, and an ugly|? death; but Williams risked it with a laughing imperturbability. ed his rifle to the grom while his fellows straight at a low, tiled ty See a atl ai of Jal him, He came off the roof like a creature et anaincrobber tiraed'an the Bi aha droped swiftly and neatly to his feet. tl p of death!” e cried, striking the eee ee ie eave eaties= hed alent into his coat, a went hae o his place in the tren ee ees It takes over one-third of a second ‘or the eyelid to open and close, 2 inches, | chows $s stood on an eminence, and only had somebody up there we might | wor y | be able to deal with them.” He pointed Pisce ky ts. it | Lor he paid not the | hom THE SUNDAY LESSON INTERNATIONAL LESSON, OCTOBER 2: —s Lesson IV.—Elisha’s Heavenly De- ~ fenders, 2 Kings 6. 8-23. Golden Text? Psalm 34. 7. I. Plotting’ Against Elisha (Verses 14-17). Syria was a : powertal and determined 2. Tn such and such a place—TWis ex- rression Js like that of * “somewhere” seen in so many reports of a bat- le at terahe aetenaRe evel has pants ed the cendor'a hands, The man of God sent unto the King of Tarbel—-Althongh. the kings rere inimtcal tothe prophets, the lat- ter did not forsake their sovereigns. The prophets knew that withont Gods guidance Israel and her kings could not survive. times. Elisha’s advice was always good. The Syrians claimed it was based on actual knowledge {6s verse 2). Which of us is for ee king of Isracl?—_The king of Sytia had been frustrated so many ‘ime i in his plans that he ge he had a traitor in his bun 21. my lord, O ing: but The story of Naat own. It was natural fot witted soldier i ene E cure, and to relate this power of the prophet to the pet: miraculous in which every military move of the Syrian king was anticipated and frustrated. ae ie and see—That is, spy out. —Mentioned in the foe Tes: fanaa only ‘here adn Gen! 87% m Samal r into the country of Israel the Syrians had penetrated. cz > Se ey 3 Il. The Mountain Full of Horses (Verses 14-17). Horses, and chariots, and a 16. They that are with us—The pre- sent tense is u prophet. To him the angelic protectors were al- ways apparent. . Open his eyes—Elisha’s concern e | for the young man was so great that he was unmindful of the many men waiting to waylay 18, Round About Blisha— ‘Dothan so the sum- Safe doug ‘berhas’ echleds and-tha barrier against the Syrians appears plete.” filling the Pee _ ~~ VICEROY OF INDIA. < ee Lord ec ae Must Hold the Office ‘or the Winter. nor~ sGunetdl of India, whose t under ordi sts d Hardinge’s life pardized several times cele but'a ew Viceroy going to India at this time would encounter even greater of death in the smokestack, Williams | risks. | took the risk. His officer shrugged his shoulders without refusing, when | H. Lord Hardinge was created Baron enhurst when he was frail footholds and handholds crum-| of In by. those bled under his weight. i-| strange persona a. seagedes which of- ous sotcacet of rubble and mortar|ten seem to come to men in their fell down as his nimble feet passed | highest honors. Writs life vas atremibt= peaniiseainthe shaft. ‘The men in| ed several years ag by a revolutio the trenches gasped; every moment ist, and he would have been slain if they expected to hear the heavy fall| Lady Hardinge had not thrown he roy’s Charles Herding a former page to King Edward, fel upon the French eg ol and was buried beside his mot! Who “Lord Hardinge’s successor will eventually be is a question which no susceptible to the trappings of sover- a i Manners in Business. “If you’d assume a more genial manner you, would get along better in i ae “uh! T tried it onee and every Ws body I Beck wanted to borrow maaheg The Self-made Man. “Pll have you understand, “sir,” said the bustling si chap, “that I am a self-made mai “All wight, vo man,” said Jiggers. “Now, long home and finish’ the job, aad then T'll tall to you.” Maid or Cook. The Wife—Do you know that have not kissed me for over a ae Absent-minded Professor — Eh? Then I wonder who in the world I have been kissing. gS. 8. The king of Se s oy ‘Ben: maces (ree verse 24). Israel wai anger at this time. t—| did not mind a spatter or two. ord a Viceroy and’ Gover- of | on indeed, and stared ahead of him with: out a rd. He his little sister ‘to him when he rode up to a git in the oaddle Wekige tae: unkindly, and Dulcie laug! two of the big boys several envious sete Dalele pj wit vegy ba s | tered awa’ But Diilele was ie. babyy. to notice his silence. She was so prou a little as they went on. Once and loosened her hol to ride, and it now and then, but he she starts to fall. ness up here, anyhow! ds were i Dales, ‘high and dry on her perch, together m away, she could hardly sit still for, happiness. But Dick sat very stil did not like to take | school, for fear, that Be other as salen laugh at | Wouk the door with | With one last squeak, o The boys did laugh a an but not! ba with delight. She had ie so Siang 10. Not once nor twice—But several ih joked stiff as Sinner can- glad that she sang a ttle and ined twice she even forgot father’s words every momen’ i was becoming easier Di vie she aint be able to sit entire- HY Slee e could feel the little arms drop nothing. | sitting me has no Dae wt Mas # bright, tty day in Octo- | eno very muddy, one quick Pall, so he pe gipeels gan to ste) as ast as i ati If he had. nak been a so quick, * if Poplar Hill had [not been quite so step, the thing to get hold 7 oe ieee squeak, but as in Dick’s ears; sey besides, he he a Bei so many of her funny little saurale all the way along that he gatching wildly at Ginger’ 's tail as she it was a long, strong tail, but slippery, and by it she ei ‘down asa the top But Ginger nae old and ~ even turn fter a pstoed i e reel her, just as usual, and taihway the hill were Dick an inge! Syne Sante oe gave a half-1 fright: en sob as after bes they don’t ev I ack!” she | said, “phey don't care a bit!” dale Dick bien briskly up to *e nee Duleie?” she asked in sur- prise. “Why dn’t you bring her home with you ick turned in rie saddle, and his face grew red, then white, “Why, mo- ther!” he cried. hen father and Dick, both on\_ Ginger, found Dulcie, she was stilb/ in the road, not hurt, but cry: ing softly. Her hat was tetas by one string, and her dress had changed from blue to chocolate color. Dick could hardly get off his horse quick ugh. “I forgot to Bae on tight,” Dulcie said to her fatl two. “Hol”| “I. guess,” sa Dick prompth An exceedingly large host to come |she said almost aloud. “I'm glad we| "twas more because I idn't take enter ne tt thane Wan chosen. | ive two miles from school” _ care of you that 3 you fell off, Dulcie, pe eat Re dalle a hE e,2oPlar Hill, a quarter of a mile| Will you be afraid to ride again’ ‘ om, home, is very. steep. Old Gin-|. Duleie looked = litle: doubttal, bat ee instructions ot advice, but a ger decided that he would take it at] shook her eBecaanett all Dick, “I just want to feel you behind me once more!”— Youth's Companion. “MISTRESS OF THE SEAS.” Britain’s Fleet. the great munitions France, and who a fe rh itain, publishes pi es Britain’s Tatheeak of the wi ction of our excellent tears la enemy. We content with proud superiority. ‘Mistress of the Seas,’ the supreme arbiter of peace. ropean defence agains' German barbarism. From her ‘ae pregnable rock will flow out a stream of armaments against which G obstinacy will wear itself down.” Eee “Ne rAey So It Seems. “Into each life some rain fall.” “The poet who wrote have had last summer in mind.” g Prominent Frenchman Pays Tribute 0 Senator Charles Humbert, who led campaign in has just concluded a s in his news- | p, e Journal, an pei vite ‘ar machine. kins, Esq., mayor of that hie is now is not Ally in the past year has attained gratulate Great| «central she remains Her | jn ing. | territory constitutes an inviolable re. been jeo-| dou! fe German must gu that must | the seconds, ENGLISH BILLET TROOPS. Inland Towns House Large Number of Soldiers. The city of Ipswich, England, the chief knowledge of which to Cana- dinn readers comes through the post- uumous papers of the Pickwick Club with an introduction fo Geonge -Ndee orted to be consumed with envy of its neighbors, Norwich and Colches- ter, for while Ipswich folk receive laces is abou! billets be as ee only for ead at 9 pence, that is 18 cents, a story is going that when ee Foods was in force the rations were 80 bad that a rebellious soldier hung to a sample ration and this - | sentiment: Your king and country need you; > ‘And this is how they feed you! —*. If one of the combatants in a prizew moters, | body present and approving. pe people. Paul, like his Master, was a man He mingled" with aw their activities, their amusement: Here he i efforts to win and the joy and hono of the victor as he aes “the Liste And in this scene Paul finds ruptible Soenaee: we an. incorrupt- ible. It is ers ina his or her own, the conditions of our time and reset ‘The forces on our side are our high- ar and faith in God. are our lower physical self, the lov of,riches and pleasure, temptation in winsome doubt of the good, ‘The True and Eternal. guise, an are a worth; usefulness, the reset of our ap) life, che fete 23 ee : ae mie them, | Now, they do it to obtain a cor- ame that has been play- in ed for untold ages, every man an wo- | man of us being one of the two play-| rules of the game are the laws of na-/ self, eaters ‘a noble ambition | w! Those against us the world} - Thrilling Game of Life | Difficulties Needed to Teach Sk Courage. ill and Patience, Dangers to Elicit “So run, that ye may aero yy records and civilization is on eT. Cor., ix., 24. id far higher plane because men an have had to play Rest game at up 1) of thei peril, have had to stand against need to be sorifed through . 8 | fire. is means is our world a is theatre “does | “How shall each one play eru- cial game so as not to He must be truly master of He No Failure Must cae ust | and fre: e, a principle, a person | There chessboard is the world, the pieces are | pd of Sat against us, temptin; ise moves and fatal steps. ‘But a Brestens beneficent power is on our’ side, He ‘gi ns ry: C8, with us by His Soe His Son, by His et His e | The stakes is which we are playing | accident or anhood or womanhood, ‘fellow | al of God and eternal | ye man, r, whoever you are, 163 are zest » r wise This ie er al sake this mighty e 2— great s, history cates. oe more | Rev. J. B. Remensnyder, ‘DD. LL.D.